Accessibility
Accessibility statement
This site is meant to be usable by everyone, with a keyboard, a screen reader, a small screen or reduced motion. Here is what it does and how to tell me when it falls short.
Last updated: 2026-08-21.
What the site does
- Every page is plain HTML with a logical heading structure, readable without JavaScript and without styles.
- All interactive elements — navigation, accordions, the contact form, the language switch — work with a keyboard and expose their state to assistive technology (
aria-expanded, labels on every field, a live region for form results). - A “skip to content” link is the first focusable element on every page. Focus is always visible.
- Text and control colors are chosen to meet WCAG 2.1 AA contrast ratios on the dark background.
- Images that carry meaning have descriptive alternative text; decorative graphics are hidden from screen readers.
- Animations — the eye grid, section reveals, the hero introduction — are disabled when your system asks for reduced motion.
- The layout adapts from small phones to large screens; nothing requires horizontal scrolling and controls are at least 44 pixels tall.
- Every page exists in English and Spanish, with the language declared so screen readers pronounce it correctly.
Known limitations
The homepage and the Malcan case study embed a preview of a client website on desktop screens. That embedded site has its own accessibility characteristics, which I do not control; the same content is reachable through a normal link next to the preview.
Tell me if something does not work
If any part of this site is hard to use, email hello@argusdigitalworks.com or call (203) 832-2864 and describe what happened and which page you were on. I fix accessibility problems as a priority, and I am happy to provide any information from this site in another format.
Spanish version: Declaración de accesibilidad.